Surrey’s Global Center for Clean Air Research (GCARE) found that campaigns aimed at changing the behavior of parents, teachers and the local community can reduce outdoor nitrogen dioxide exposure by up to 23% compared to business-as-usual activities. However, the study’s authors believe behavioral change campaigns should be more inclusive and should consider the school’s diverse communities and the local population.
Click here for original story, Combination of behavior change campaigns and technology could help keep air pollution to a minimum in schools
Source: Phys.org